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H*KI
X-lJ—. #^xuA*iiA
IMIN
The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which haa been
in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of
,/W' V—' and ?“* made under his per.
“," al • u P® r '‘i*lon since its infancy.
TV, Allow no one todecelve you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "«Iast.a*.good”are but
Kiperlments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infante and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,
gorlc, Brops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor oilier Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
■ CCMTAUR COMPANY. TT MWAAAV HTBBtT. NCW TMAH CITV.
“THE NEW LINE 1 '
FROM ATLANTA
THIS NEGRO 7 URNED WHITE
WHEN HE HIT BOMBSHELL
That on* of General Hherman'a dead
ly mlaallM, moan! to deal doath and
destruction nearly a half century as >.
did not carry out Its mission Tuesday,
Is due tntlrely In good fortune.
For a negro laborer pecked at the
end of this shell on which the percus
sion cap was fixed with his pick ,nma
little time, thinking It *■* • rock.
A new fence Is being placed around
the realdenee of E. H. Inman, at -1-
Pearhtree street, and the work was In
chaise of Mr. F. A. Wooslsr. superin
tendent of construction for the W. J.
Dabney Implement Company. Mr.
Wooster had a force of laborers at
work digging post holes and one ot
these laborers complained that Ms pick
was striking a rock and he could not
go farther. An Investigation by Ur.
Wooster developed the fact that the
obstacle to the negro's progress was a
shell that had been thrown Into At
lanta by Sherman's army during the
Civil war.
outside the shell la rust-eaten, but
It ettll contains ibe deadly charge pul
In It by workmen In a Federal arsenal,
on the point of It still remains the cap
which was for tht purpose of exploding
It. and that this explosion did not taka
place when the negro's pick came In
contact with It eevertl times Is con
sidered a rare piece of good fortune by
Mr. Wooeter and all the neighbors.
pVEL YN’S STEP-FA THER SA YS
SHE WENT TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Pittsburg. Pa.. Feb. 26.—Ilian Inter
view on the Thaw trial, C. J. Holman,
step-father of Evelyn Thaw, gave out :i
statement In which he tells of Evelyn's
earlv life. Holman say* Evelyn at
tended Sunday school during the early
years uf her life; In fact. Holman says
Evelyn attended Sunday school as long
as Iter mother had contfol of her.
“I will commence several libel suits
nn different charges against different
newspapers when the trial la over"ex
plained Holman. "The mother did not
leave the daughter In. charge of any
man at any time. The public haa heard
only one aide of the story, consequently
It has no right to express an opinion.
We expect nothing else from Ignorance,
but educated people are supposed to
weigh the evidence from both sides,
and. furthermore. Jerome has no affi
davit from Mrs. Holman."
STORY OF SLAVERY
TOLO BY L
III RAIL
Lured to the South by secTucilve ad
vertlnementii of an employment agency
In New York, and, according to hit
story, held In aubjectlon at work which
he say a wan thoroughly misrepresented.
Joseph Lyons, a young New Yorker, 24
years of age. applied Tuesday to Secre
tary Logan of the Associated t’harltles
for assistance In reaching his Northern
home.
—i« fffsfolaHy appropriate at
lew of the revelations be-
Cincinnati and Louisville
DAILY TRAIN LEAVES ATLANTA 3:30 P. M.
ARRIVES CINCINNATI 7JS0 A. M. LOUISVILLE 7:50 A. M.
NEXT MORNING
Through Sleeping Cars
Dining Car Service
CITY TICKET OFFICE
4 PEACHTREE STREET
raoras MAIN 10U
ATLANTA ITg
this time. In
tng ntsdc of the peonage cases In Flor-
j Ida. In fact. Lyons claim* that the *u-
j perlntendent of the work on which he
j vva* engaged vva* In court In Columbus.
| tla.. on a peonage charge, but wa* dl»-
; charged for lack of evidence,
j Lyon* «av* lie answered an ad In the
! New York World of nn employment
agency In New York for laborer* to
' work on the Atlanta. Illrmlngham and
Atlnnttc railroad building at Talbotton,
tin. He *av* the manager signed a con
tract for ’him without giving htm an
opportunity to sign It, promising hint
St.r.1! a day for work. He say* he was
told Ills board would coat him 30 cents
ii tiuy apil that he would have to work
| ten hours a dm . T.ynn* further aay*
the agent told him the men would be
I unaltered In parlor cars.
• "Instead,” dcclarea Lyons, "they put
| ox In old freight c*rs alive with ver-
I min, charged us S» centa a day for aalt
j horse three limes a day; made us work
I from II to irrhnursa day andthreatea-
I ed us with the chalngnng If we left.
I For nftv-one working days I received
I »« 04. and one month I was given 11.76.
; The fund was so bad I nearly got the
srurvv. and n doctor's bill waa charged
!-m-tne me as was the transportation
I ikaM Ii.uit "Vnir Virt'L ,
Call 228 North; 882 North.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing
Done Satisfactorily.
oat of getting there^torft "New-York
I stuck ot the Job until 1 worked out
what they claimed I owed them and
quit, others wanted to do the sume
thing and they wore told they would be
put tn the chalngang If they did. We
were compelled to remain even after
we saw how badly thing* hail been
m lute presen ted
Our .Customers Say W# Art the Bast. TRY U!
BRUCE PRESSING COMPANY,
(8uect**or to J. Woolfton)
392 Peachtree Street.
CROWING FINE 8TRAWBERRIE8
IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
' to The For firm.
> nosboro. Ga.. Feb. H
u. who runa a truck farm nci
ty. has un acre and a half of t li
ft raw berrlen ever aeon In thl
n They are felling In the cit:
' centa per quart.
TO BUILD BIG HOTEL
IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.
NEARLY $25,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR WAYNESBORO CHURCH.
Speris I to The <*rorclnn.
Waynesboro, • Ga., Feb. — Nenrly
SS.’.non hit* been sqbscrlberi for the re
building of the MfthodiM church which
whs recently burned. The new church
will be modeled after Ht. Luke In <’•»-
lumlnis and will he nn ornament to the
GREENE - GAYNOR
HEARING TORE HELD
5
TrperTaT~|fi The Oeerglan.—
New Orleans, Feb. 26.--The United
Staten circuit court of appeals* haa al
lotted the celebrated Greene und Gay
nor case for hearing on March 5, In thin
Thin caae comes from the southern
district of Georgia, where Greene and
Gaynor were found guilty of conspiracy
to defraud In connection with enor
mous public coiftracta at Havannnh.
ABSOLUT ELT FREE.
To nil who do not want to be cheated
Is the opportunity to teat the merit
and learn the vnlue of a modern Singer
before aendlng away for or buying an
Inferior sewing machine at any price.
You arc sure to save money and avoid
disappointment by purchaalng of the
8lngcr Sewing Machine Company.
Look for the familiar letter S.
79 Whitehall atreet, telephone Roll
189-3; 494 Decatur atreet. telephone
Bell 6173; 762 Marietta atreet. tele
phone Bell 680.
FOREMOST
In evsrythlng optical—the bait, most
accurate, most prompt prescription
work done In the entire South. Our
patrons know these claims are sub
stantiated by our service given them.
A visit to our new store, 76 Peachtree
stmt, will convince those not already
our customers.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
The only exclusive manufacturing ra
tal! upttrat house In Atlanta.
T
KILLS AN OFFICER
Speclnl fn The Georgian.
Augusta. Ga.. Feb.
, -4.—Mistaken
,yuna arrived In Atlanta penniless . htir«inr Pnllr# officer Walter
applied to the Associated Chart. ™ r * burglar. Police Officer waiter
11 Wilkins was shot and killed by E. M.
MEN PA8T 8IXTY IN DANGER.
More than half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer. from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of proatate 'gland. This Is both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney
Cure should he taken at the first sign of
danger, as It corrects Irregularities ami
has cured mans old men of this disease
Mr. Rodney Iturnett. Rock Port, Mo.
writes: "I suffered with enlarged pro...
tale gland and kidney trouble for years
anti after taking two bottlea of Foley's
Kidney Cure I feel teller than I have
for twenty yeara-nlthougb I am now 31
years old." Bold by all druggists.
HARVIK .IORDAN
(JOES TO TEXAS
TO AID IN FICfHT
-Its-
mi fn fn* Georgia*.
I mtgtiniery. Ain . Feb. :’*> Th*
-’I’esgue Realty Company Im* an-
n,, *d definitely that a ten-story ho-
rout not lean than |2?&.non and
'lining about 2flo room*. will b*»
'•■I on their property at tin* corner
Dibb and Commerce streets. The
' 1 ** to he modern In every respect
•bout ion of the rntimn will have
^ nttni hed.
Ex-Sheriff Monroe Dead.
Sprrlfll to Thi’ CiOOlglMl.
Salisbury, N. C . Feb. 26. -Ex-Sheriff
Jame* Monroe die,| this morning at II
o'clock. after nn Hines*
pneumonia. II** leav
► lx members Mr Monroe was for ten
year* sheriff of Rowan county an«l
n popular eith er.
| Ills hr«*.er\ ism .« deputy won
high sheriffs Hace for him.
In response to n telegram from the
leaders of the Farmers* Union and
Southern Cotton Association In Texas.
Hnrvte Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association, will leave for
Austin, Texas Tuesday night to as
sist in the tight before the legislature
against burket shop* and w ire houses.
This hill has been tending for some
time and Is said In be one of the most
drastic ever drawn up against the wire
week from people and the future manipulators. It
family .„*'•>* *nld * Mu r the bill prevents the pout-
’ Ing of futures at any place or the pub
lication of the quotations except
lM I through the medium or the newspapers.
• President Jordan la expected to make
iejnn address before the committee on
1 resol u l Inns.
Fuller while exanilng the rear door at
the Augusta Hardware Company'*
■tore here last night.
Fuller was at work In the store, when
he heard some one working with the
latch of the rear door, which opens Into
an alley. He seised a shotgun and ran
around to the rear from the front,
through the side alley, loading as he
went. He npproached the officer, who
was still nt the door, and poking the
weapon near the officer’s face, fired.
The shot made hut a single wouad,
penetrating the forehead near the cen-
Poilce officer Corley was with Wil
kins, the officer not entering the alley
alone on account of the situation, and
the neighborhood. He cried out to
Fuller ns soon ns the shot waa fired
and Fuller thereupon gave himself up
without trouble.
Fuller declines to make a statement.
He Is in Jail on the charge of mur
der. It Is believed that the frequency
of recent burglaries caused the mistake
by Fuller.
Such Low Prices As These
On Stylish New Silks
Not Likely to Occur Again
It'» a chalice right at the beginning of the wason to secure freah new
est of styles at especially low prices
Silks in the best of styles at especially low prices. Do you grasp this in
its fullness? In view of the steady upward prices of Silks and scarcity
in the markets of thpse desirable kinds, the offerings today are doubly
significant.
We simply adhere to our rule of sharing fully the benefit of every ad
vantage we get in buying—and the ojiportunity is now offered in these—
Charming New Plain and Fancy Silks
at very much less than they can be bought for ord inarily.
Large quantities of beautiful Silks that we contracted for before the
present advance in prices.
75c Black Messaline,59c
A no ft, beautiful Silk; brilliant finish,
rich black; ‘JO incite* wide. 75c quality, ut
59c yard.
Printed Messaline, 59c
Printed Mcssnlincs and Foulards. 75c
' and H5c qualities. Especially desirable
for waists slid juniper suits. 21 inches
wide. 59c yard.
$1.00 Peau de Cygne, 75c
I’lnin colors; 19 inches wide'; $1.00
quality. 4
Novelty Silks at 59c
Fifty pieces; fancy l.ouisinesand Taffe
tas in check* mid plaid*, narrow, medium
hikI wide Htripcs, including all oewahadea.
A great variety; mostly 75c value*. 59c
yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
L
AT THE THEATERS
Madatne Emma Karnes, one of Hi?
4W grtatrnt nonrnnos, assisted by
Union Lock Poultry Fence
For Poultry, Rabbits, Orchards and Cardans.
Mr. Emilio de Gogorza. who la at le*:«t
entitled to rub shoulders with the
world’s great baritones, gave it concert
tn Atlanta on Monday night, ami the
Grand was closely filled by un eaget
and cultured audience to enjoy the
event. «
The evening wan one of i.nqualllled
delight. Madame Kamea .van In excel
lent voice and moat gracious mot d. an i
If Mr. Gognrza ever rang to better ad
vantage the great majority c»f hlr au
dience had no barlr of comparison from
which to draw the disappointment for
which so many audlencea gathered ••»
hear great mualcal artlnta ae«>;.i nlwn>.«
looking. With Mr. Arthur fto*an*l+lf»
at the piano, nothing possible war
lacking to an effective combination,
and a distinguished one. |
The program chosen by the ringers
waa marked by Its sanity and nimplle- '•
Uy. There were no volce-rtorms. no
vocal hurdling. The song* were' as- j
lartad for the melody and the soul of:
the music In them. They were sung j
with the simplicity and feeling which
characterise the work of true nrttnts. i
finding their highest aim realized in;
Hie jdansu^e thay give their hearers
rather than Yn~tT»e awe and *dmtn»---T
tlon they may excite. '
Mr. Gogorxa gave the opening num-;
ber. u group of Spanish songs, to which ;
hi* rich, warm baritone was splendidly
adapted.
Madame Eames followed w ith a Ger
man group, of which the tender, ca
lming cadences, the cool, airy flights
were In striking contrast to the riot of
color and spirit In the Spanish num
bers.
Then there was a duet. “I^e Crucifix.**
In which all the beauty and pleasure
found in the Individual work of the
singers seemed doubled in actual meas
ure. and so It was In the other two
Joint numbers of the program, one of
which concluded the evening, and wa*
possibly the .most delightful of all the
- hhI things. “Serenade Aragnnalse."
After the prologue from “Pagllacvl.”
by Mr. Gogorza, Mme. Fames .-ang a
French group, concluding with “Chan
son des Raisers” <N. Bcmhergi. Calls
sn encore were 'Insistent, hut the
prlma donna smilingly de, lined until
lifter the group of English songs, of
which “I Once Had a Sweet Little Doll,
Dears.” by Nevln. was the dainty fea
ture for most of the listeners.
an encore following toe group.
Fames sang “Elseleln." by IfII-
dach. and then “Yeara at the Spring.”
by Reach. Theae were the soprano's
only encores of the evening
Mr. Gogorza responded to *,00 fol
lowing his English group, “Mother of
Mine," by Tours.
1 was nil very beautiful, and the
Hence that heard It
Patented July 12. 1898. and April 8. 1889.
Height 36 Inches $3.60 per Roll of 10 Rod*
M 40 " 4.30 “
M - 6.00 " « " “ - •
“ 71 " .............. M# * -*——
Thl* cut *how* the Union Lock Field Fence, with picket* 0 Inehee
■part. It la made without barbie on the bottom cable. Spacing be
tween cablet—3, 3.1, 4. 6. ( and 7 lnche*.
The beet of No. 14 gnlrnnlxed nteel wire obtainable lx uaed In the
manufacture of thla fanning. And enough of it to live durability, and
■f ilaoa aanta **— - — * ‘ •’ x. a.._ -*< 61-7. Si
' at the same Uni* tffiore auffletent strength to turn nll etoek
come tn contact with It.
Height 34 lnche*. 7 cablet 13.00 per Roll of 10 Rod*. 6 tn star.
Height 31 lnche*. 8 cab
. .14.70 per Roll of JO Rod*. « in star.
KING HARDWARE
ATLANTA, GA.
siuntly and complstely under iltc charm
i-.llit nf the coroner'* Jury thl*! ,lf lhat It nn* truly ciiltureil
..... lh „, u.|| k |.. in forgetllng to be critical. Socially
moinlnx «na to the effect lhat Wilkin. gBth , rln|| WBR brilliant, and It «...
«a* killed by Miller am not deny .a.lly « m .arent that tlte «ln*n- fell
tt. bill claim* that be ml.took the old-{and iiMdedaled It* cordial drllaht.
ccr. who was trying the doors In the;
reni of the store, for n hurgtnr.
Fuller was orr»«l*d on the i haige
munlT and was released *>n 81,000 bond :
this morning. fn
"Lorn* Doon*” at Grand.
Alliert Armstrong arrived Tuesday
noon from Augusta, where h** gave
s “1*4,rna Doone" Monilay nlgbi he
re the Augusta Lyceum.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. MANKY, H. 0. CALDWELL, T. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Asi’t Cuhier.
Hugh Middleton, secretary of the
Augusta Lyceum, writes:
“Mr. Armstrong held the Interest of
our large nudleme completely. I
should Ilk*’ to see him on nil the fbiuth-
ern courses.’*
He will appear at the Grand Tues
day night nt H: 3«* o’clock and rend
“I«4»rnn Doone" to the audience in his
delightful way.
Billy Van at the Bijou.
Hilly H. Van Is the goods. •
Just lots and lots of folks hnvr said
«* liefore. and quite » multitude Is
.tying the very same thing In Atlanta
nAA BANK DEPOSIT
8.8.F*rtP»!4. Item Tala*
*00 FRgg
———— 83*rdatCoR#
nrMtntZAUBAMA 8USIMIS8 COUIAtel
Hilly heb! the Imards nt the HIJou
Monday night. An audience that filled
the popular theater from pit to dome
gieeted the « lever little comedian, and
Snowdrift
Hogless
Lard
Government
Inspection
lie worked like a Trojan.
"Hilly Van'x all right." Thlx waa th*
popular xentlment at th* concluxtoa of
the play. "And th* play 1 * all right,
ton." might Itave been added without
.tapping on the toe* of truth.
In hlx monologue work and In hi*
i'cntlc long* Billy xhone the brlghlxxt.
arter of Patty Bul|var, th* trnmd bov
turned nolltlclxn and graftlext of th*
grafter*, wa* all that eeuld be de-lred
—In a mualcal comedy.
The support wa* unuaut
Ml» Beaumont, a* Ulorlana I
■if Ihe atranded Optra company, woe
especially clever, and *he rendered
IOO.I.
i<lea«ingly aeveral tuneful long*. Ptnk-
rrnin Pinch, th* aherlff. extracted i
real fun out of a played-out part.
Add lo the** a good volcad quartet
■uni u bevy uf chorua girl*, who *tng
and dance and nil and At. their rlothee
I well, end you have "Patty In Politic*.''
a I* Billy B. Van.
MiaMwurlh while Iwlce-ovar, Her*
If.
nil the week.
J. D. G.
Guaranteed
i. b. VOX & CO., Distributor*, Atlanta,- 0*.
"Captain Bwrift" at El Derod*.
Thai Krvln Blunkall nude a hit
iTue.day nlghi at Ihe Kl Dorado a*
p Captain Swift, alia* Wilding, alia*
! Marshall, the runaway ton of the Sea.
j brooks' butler, there In no quaetlmi.
, HI* artistic portray*] ot the dlMcull
part wa* thoroughly enjoyed by a mail
1 but rnthuilaalic audience, nnd th* beet
i Judge* pronounced tt to be onr of th*
best piece* of acting ever teen al this
theater. Poe.tbly the beet work Of th*
.evening outside of Mr. Blunkall waa
rh«4-ol Dave Huidock a* Marshall.
< "Captain Swift" will be repeated Tuee.
day afternoon and night and Wed*
day afternoon and night.